The Democratic contenders are doing a good job of addressing Latino issues outside of Iowa but are fearful of losing voters here.
Politicians are far too fearful of the gun lobby to address gun violence, and, as a society, we keep getting stuck on a theoretical debate about the Second Amendment, which keeps us from taking practical measures that just might help avoid the all-too-frequent tragedies like the one in Aurora.
Nicholas, sharing his cousin's fearful conservatism (matched, as Carter notes, by "a fierce sense of entitlement"), was happier going for walks or fretting about niceties of dress than addressing the multitude of social problems that afflicted his Russian subjects.
Under pressure from many in his own party - some fearful of UKIP's rise - to address the EU issue, Conservative Prime Minister David Cameron has promised an in-out referendum on the membership if his party wins the next election.
Having returned to England, he decided to write a book addressing the arguments of Edmund Burke, a prominent conservative strongly fearful of the French Revolution.
Suggested reasons for not reporting this use to doctors are that doctors themselves do not address this topic, patients may not think it necessary or be fearful of the doctor's reaction [[ 12] and [ 13]].
Fearful of evangelising, they may reduce Christianity to a series of factoids – labelling the parts of the church, yet not addressing why the church matters to Christians.
The 15th edition of his address list goes out into a different world from earlier editions, one fearful of online and offline stalkers, and more protective of dwindling privacy.
Like a groundhog fearful of his own shadow, he scurried to his table in an attempt to hibernate for another year from his responsibility to address global warming.
Last October, while speaking to an international police chief conference, Comey addressed the "Ferguson effect," the idea that increased police scrutiny has led to a spike in violent crime because officers are fearful of doing their jobs.
